The Sun. — London, England, 1836-09-24 00:00:00

C ) • c .r.— $(2 / 7 " • Ay r . . . • ^ ' 4." - •-•• , ~ ". • .. , 40 1 Ir , ,- • , .. • ~ s. , .. ‘:# l2 l , P . -"ii , rehend e House of P•: - in this defifiitter 'l 2: 4' .gr ; : i f "" • . .a• •••• L.! :•• - _ 1 ' -,.._ , --. ''... ' ,00 0, ' f: 4 ,-4 1 • He took em, however,;`es' tid 'sec4nd '.; .. ,„ - , _ 2 . : ,•_,,„.,„ --_„ 1 . Ad , •,..1 , 1 , - ~ ,‘, i --` 3 0 , r- f fi.' .. ttr .....,..._. ," 1 0 5 ' 4 ' 14,1 body composog the constitution, and capable 01 7 ?) , , the greatest use to the empire; and if, t e b6r*telothfilaS4 4 _ Y'' 4 . 2 1' 8,. 10Wk:. '— )trf ( A , ,It, . ^-. ~, - .A l) 4 ' '4'.ll'''"'"A 4ll-11 .. z----, •.-;.•.' -•'--:-,' •-‘,.......) . •%„'....' .... ..' '' ... ' 1 ,1 7 ', '.. • ..,... zil ~• 4 .. . r, ~,..! \ -.. ..,;.. ~... • 7 I ....., osijor 4. I I• d':7 0 "- -- li r•--7 - 11V11 140: 0 0 *-c- , -- - c , i , , ft' ti, ':ief , g) , . ,• ,' , ng , were any cause of complaint on the part of thelle , F i ` . ...4!: ~...-1ip,42-1, AA 0. V . ''. it... 1 .-11 44-e ~•..i -,•.; tl ,l l, e e i r b ae f so r ae, mass, let them car 1 . , .. • • • ..• .- ..„ v I ;;.: 4 , , ~, . .7 0 -4. A ~, . ~,,,, - . , N ., . 1 A . 4 .*,... ii , . ~. :._ 5. , ,-- - 7 '. .r. m , ":.` .... ',... ' °`' ' 'a,,, , 7. . , i." ''' : •. - .. . -. . 4 *, ,"" ' ' 1 .43,-- ..: ';';‘l Old. 4 , Had they however, acted wrong—(Cries of " Yes yes . The meeting, said " Yes," and perhaps he could say ' Yes" dy , 4 , i t .ii e. 44. :V A k' ,, -S, i s v 4 .., ~_thar:'A ' , ~ ~te _b '. 1 g - - %,- „....." Jr . 11 ' ' f -.. (7,,, :t .'" W Trd , -,r-f i s;Cap , \Tl)i} - tv -- .. ta1r .. ....:0, , ,, V4,..' , A'Wilt., ‘ iticT7Y ..d e , I) 3- ~ ,,,,,l,w- •44, 7,'.11 , -, me i , t .-i.:),, ta• ir,..,,.4 . ... , 1 4. C.,' * ,-,,•-1-'-- EAU bONVEYANCE TO MADEIRA. The ALTERATION OF TIME. SINSTILAR STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S • 'TON. - 1 New STEAM SHIP, IBERIA, Captain MIDDLE , of 600 Tons, and 200 Horse-power, will start from LON .llc.‘ 4, on SATURDAY NIGIIT, the Ist of October, and from FAL 033 U TH, on TU E SDAY MORNING, the 4th of October, for LIS- A, N, CADIZ, GIBRALTAR, and MADEIRA, rob/ming by t i same route. This postponement has been made at the request several parties about to proceed to Madeira. . t- • ..e fibting up of this beautiful Vessel, every attention has been paid to the comf tof Passengers. Select Sleeping Cabins for p ajt ;_ _ r _ comfort '".4 families of from two to ten in number, may be engaged. An eminent Medical Gentleman will proceed in her for th• trip. rcun P ares to M a d e i ra, Provisions, Wines, &e. included. „" L0nd0n...... First Cabin, 251. ; Second Cabin, IN. -"mu Fa lmouth...First Cabin, 23/. ; Second Cabin, 13 % i " t i o ,. 3 r furth er partietlars apply at the Peninsular Steam Na ga- Co , .apany' s O ffices, 51, St. Mary Axe, London. ptember 12 WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1836. No. 13,738. PRICE SD. SECOND EDITION. Now ready, in 3 vols. Bvo., with numerous Portraits, SIR WILLIAM WRAXALL'S POSTHUMOUS MEMOIRS of his OWN TIME. Also, by the same Author, Third Edition, revised, in 3 vols. Byo., HISTORICAL MMOIRS OF HIS OWN TIME. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. PANTECHNICON WAREHOUSE RY DEPARTMENT, BELGRAVE-SQUARE. The Nobility and Gentry requiring a safe depository for their Furniture, Pictures, Books, &c., are solicited to inspect the Fire Proof Iron Safety-rooms in this Establishment, in which property may be placed under private locks. They are light, dry, and well ventillated, and are warmed by het air throughout the winter. This department of the Pantechnicon will be found to be the most ex tensive, economical, and secure depository for property ever es tablished. GREAT REFORM DINNER AT WEST SOMERSET. _ ry GENE RAL t STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. e ' E GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COIVIPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC : aanodd sSa.,tarday, early in the leave the Custom House for HAMBURG (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday „,. ~ u rdar . ihe ' • morning ; returning every Wednesday 4 f L splendid and powerful New Steam Ship the COUNTESS z °NSDALE, with unrivalled accommodations for passengers, is tl Zs r L ee ,i/in b cr her Engines, and will immediately be placed upon R ..tha n . e , ~n,9,„T TERDAIII and the RHINE (carrying his Majesty's Mails) re - u 'Y idnesday and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock precisely c i p a a .rn'rig every Wednesday and Saturday morning. Reduce ~e,„,,Chief Cabin, 2/. 2s. N 1. ., rivEßp and th e RHINE ( w i t h a - nag of Letters from the Ms, 13e0), with the A n t werp C ompany ' s S team Shi p PRIN -4,,a i;, VICT ORIA, Thursday and Sunday, returning Wednesday i nclaY• Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, 2/. 2s. IN T END and the RHINE, Saturday morning, returning Z s ' lay night. Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin 1/. 10s. Chi IL AIS, Monday, Thursday, and Sunday. Reduced Fares, f Cabin 5 }, 14 )IJLOGA Chief C b . , Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday. Reduced P r , a in, ss. r, nri BRIGHTON to DIEPPE, Saturday. Reduced Fares, 'Alai Cabin 1/. i TAUNTON, WEDNESDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 21.—The din ner of the Reformers of West Somerset took place here this evening, in the Assembly-rooms, adjoining the market house. The proceedings, the number of respectable and influential persons present, and the fact that this display occurred in the heart, and was made by the constituents, of a thoroughly agricultural county, may well put the boast ings of the Tory journals, regarding the hard-mustered Conservative exhibitions of late, to the blush. On the present occasion all the rooms attached to the market house were thronged—indeed most inconveniently so, as they did not afford accommodation to more than five hun dred persons, and large numbers were consequently com pelled to leave the town (which presented a most animated appearance from an early hour) disappointed, not being able to procure even standing room in any of the apart ments. It is indeed a pity that a temporary building, large enough to contain all the applicants for tickets, had not been er ected, and the assembly would have thrown the Tory gatherings, in the north completely into the shade ; as it was, however, and although the company were as sembled in several rooms, it nevertheless possessed the mo ral strength which none of the late Tory meetings could arrogate to themselves. The company was composed of upwards of 500 of the bona fide owners of the soil of the county and of its respectable yeomanry, the real and posi tive constituency of the district. Amongst those present we observed—Mr. E. A. Sanford, M.P., Mr. C. J. K. Tyntsts M.P., the Right Hon. H. Labouchere, M.P., Mr. Leader, M.P., Mr. Lee Lee, M.P., the Hon. P. P. Boll verie, J.P., Edward Berkeley Portman, Esq., J.P., J. Earle Drax, Esq., J.P., Thomas Poole, Esq„ J.P., Rev. P. Thomas, J.P., Rev. S. Parsons, J.P., R. F. Beauchamp, Esq., R. M. King, Esq., J.P., Dr. Blake, J.P., William Beadon, Esq., J.P., Dr. Kinglake, R. Leigh, Esq., H. Knight, Esq., Captain White, J.P., H. Vibart, Esq., Cap tain Maher, W. Walter, Esq., J. Gardiner, Esq., J. Crid land, Esq., R. Porch, Esq., &e, &c. At three' o'clock the chair was taken by Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDRE, Bart., whose appearance in the room was received with loud applause ; the several Members of Parliament were also received with loud cheers. NEW WORK, BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE PILOT," &c. In 2 vols. post Bvo., ARESIDENCE IN FRANCE, WITH AN EXCURSION UP THE RHINE, AND A SECOND VISIT TO SWITZERLAND. By J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq., Author of " The Pilot," " The Spy," &c. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. Private Cellars for Warehousing Wines in separate bins, to which the owners may attach their own locks. Very superior covered Spring Vans for the removal of pro perty to and from the Pantechnicon. Plate and Jewellery Warehoused. FURNITURE SALE DEPARTMENT, PANTECHNICON, BELGRAVE-SQUARE. The Proprietor respectfully informs the Nobility and the Public, that this useful Department of the Pantechnicon, affords unprece dented facilities for the purchase of Furniture. It comprises the largest selection ever exhibited for Sale, the materials and work manship of which are warranted of the best description, and will be delivered within five miles free of expense to the purchasers. Houses of the first class may be furnished throughout at a few days' notice. MAJOR SKINNER'S NEW WORK. In 2 vols. post Bvo., with Portrait of the Author, &e., ADVENTURES DURING A JOURNEY TERLAND TO INDIA, ‘...7 By WAY of EGYPT, SYRIA, and the HOLY LAND. By Major SKINNER, 31it Regt., Author of " Excursions in India," &c. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, (Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty.) THE CHAMPION WEEKLY NEWS PAPER, price Fourpence, for the Ist 'of October, will contain a Description of one of the New Poor.taw Workhouses, situated near Canterbury, and called the Bridge Union ; and a su perior Engraving of this Workhouse will be presented gratis to the Purchaser of each Paper. No. I. still on sale, with a splendid Engraving of the New Houses of Parliament, gratis. Published by R. Cobbett, 10, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street, London. TO BE DISPOSED OF, with immediate pos session, the LEASE of EXCELLENT PREMISES, and GOODWILL of a very PROFITABLE BUSINESS, most ele gibly situated in one of the best frequented and most fashionable Watering Places in the Kingdom. It has been carried on by the present Proprietor for a considerable period with distinguished suc cess, and it is confidently anticipated that any person of moderate capital, paying proper attention to the concern, might, in the course of a very few years, retire with a handsome competency. A considerable sum has recently been expendad on the premises, which are now in a complete state of substantial and ornamental repair. The stock in trade, furniture, and fixtures, to be taken at a fair valuation. For further particulars, and cards to view, apply to Mr. Bryson, Auctioneer and Accountant, Basing-lane. THE FAMILY LIBRARY. In Two Volumes, embellished with Portraits and a Map, Price 10s. in Cloth Boards. HISTORY OF THE EXPEDITION TO RUSSIA, undertaken by the Emperor Napoleon. By General Count PHILIP de SEGUR. The Seventh Edition revised and corrected, with Additional Notes: forming Volumes 59 and 60 of" The Family Library." London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapside ; R. Griffin and Co., Glasgow ; T. T. and H. Tegg, Dublin ; also, J. and S. A. Tegg, Sydney and Hobart Town. And from London Bridge Wharf for ED IN RAMSGATE and MARGATE. .LAIRGII, NEWCASTLE, an d BERWICK- on -TWEED . .'", l Steam Shi ps of this Company, and of the London and Edin- St eam Pa c k e t C ompany, leave the Brunswick Wharf, ft ir Edin'burgh, Wednesday, Thursdaz, and Saturday night ; Black and for .NEW CASTLE, Tuesday night. Steam Ships will shortly eftiLlosersee rs inning to BERWICK-ON-TWEED. Shrull"4/ RGlr.—The powerful and magnificent New Steam C IARENCE, equalli ng th e M onarc h i n magn it u d e an d b llnt Ts is :now receiving her Engines and will be immediately oPon, this Station. rot Frei 4, g ht to Rotterdam, apply to Messrs. De Bic and Rahn, A T 'reticent, Minories ; for Thursday's Packet to Antwerp, to t• es , s rs• De Bie and Rahn ; and for Sunday's Packet, to Messrs. v i g' 4 l7 a/A Simon, P 3, Fenchareh-street ; and on the other sta bs'to D ,Ir. Norr lan, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. Berths may 6 , "cores 1 at the Offices of the Company, 37, Regent Circus, and haillionab ard -strte/ str , -;!et ; and at 61, Charing-cross, and 35, Leaden- Co creels and -small packages to be brought to the Offices of this P an Y , 37. - Regent-circus, and 69, Lombard-street. ovserfial ;;t,.arn Packets may be engaged for towing and Excur sions. Geo CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. General Ste.un. Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street, and 37, Regent Circus. TER LIFE ASSURANCE and London AlV.Nurry COMPANY, 9, Chatham Place, Blackfriars, jelialurlitafrra,ojoGot Kienouah liaster,DEslß4E. Pm iston Esq. Joh n G ''' ‘ „fte od Kerrible, Esq. 411/ .w Lefevre, Esq. F.R.S. TRUSTEES. ' l°lll l t leacon, Ilsq John G. Shaw Lefevre, Esq., F.R. S., William Unwin Sims, Esq. -Ilee miums, of this Office have been computed to afford the the ' advant Amy Life Assurance upon low and secure terms. Officers; in tJ ror Navy, when in active service, Persons elituat , or wb o are going to reside in tropical or other hazardous ea, are :Xssured at adequate Rates. rs rr ay contract to pay their Premiums in any way most 'unable to leir circumstances or convenience. Peery fan'ility is given for the completion of Assurances. the' re icebaseq and all requisite information, may be obtained at o ffce. -, :TORS. Robert Palk, Esq. Willivn Unwin Sims, Esq. Samuel Smith, Esq. Le Merchant Thomas, Esq. M. SWARD, Secretary. PBERCHIT''.-LANE, CORNHILL, SEPTEMBER, 1836. ORPOrtATION of the LONDON ASSUR b ANCE of HOUSES and GOODS from FIRE, established r„:'°3"al Ch•arter, in the year 1720, for making Assurances against AC'. °r parriag e by Fire; for Assuring Lives; and for effecting aririe. As? urances. JOHN C. POWELL, Governor. ABEL CHAPMAN, Esq., Sub- Governor. :JOHN HILLERSDON, Esq. Deputy Governor. DIRECTOR S . R . 4- ftt Allen, E sq , Edward Ramage, Esq. • re urge Barnes, Esq. William King, Esq. El enry lanshard, Esq. John Ord, E sq . 4. W BBorrada Eso. d ward Burmester John Pl ummer , E sq . lenry 11, Esq. George Probyn, Esq. 1 Cavley , Esq. John Rees, Esq. Aaron Ch 7 aproan, Esq M.P. Jacob Sims, Esq. ItiHobert Cotr.sworth, Esq. n, Dol. chard DTew, Esq. Thomas Weeding, Esq. .0110 Furse, Esq. James Williams, Esq. P "rg q. e I. Gibbs, Es L. P. Wilson, Esq. INT4I,.WiIi 'Gower, Esq. Henry Woodfall, Esq. C o ,.,° l ee is hereby given to persons assured against Fire by this ri,...;e"r,.tion, that printed Receipts for the payments due at Michael ,,lt ready to be delivered at the London Assurance Houses, dam; 'i lt 'hin-lan e and 10, Regent-street, where attendance is given bY the Co Ten till Four o'Clock ; and that the fifteen days allowed eatro '',rPoration after the Quarter Day on Fire Assurances will on the 14th of October next. jiiqj Corporation submit to thePublie a NEW PLAN for LIFE fur RANCES, offering the following advantages to persons Ted for the whole terniof life ; Abatements of Premium with oustsesliability of Partnership, ample security for the payment of pexemption fro charges of management. rospectuses and every 4affi e information may be obtained at the e, No. 19, Birch;:n-lane, Cornhill, and 10, Regent-street. JOHN LAURENCE, Secretary. POPE BROTHERS, AND CO .' S PRICE CURRENT. t Re.tton's, Stewart's, or Lambton's Wall's End, 30s. ; Best Newcastle, 295. ; Seconds from 265, to 28s. ABBEY WHARF, Little Abingdon-street, Westminster, Dockh ead W harf, Dockhead, Anchor Wharf, 247. Wapping, nighbri ,:l ge Wharf, Greenwich, fork Wharf, Regent's Park Basin. It, SUBSTITUTE for SARSAPARILLA and la COLCHICUM, in the cure of Gout, Rheumatism, Pains bons, tle , !d and Limbs, Secondary Symptoms, Scrofula, Scorbutic Erup exte4.. ndlestion, and the various complaints for whTh Sarsaparilla is so Itha ',.rielY employed. DR. CHANDLER'S APONIAN PILLS cure Irski ve -st painful paroxysms in an imprecedently short time ; as an alte trlve d this Medicine is proved to exc ee d S arsapar ill a i n it s most distinc -4k re l y, aracteristic—that of correcting the general habit ; thus prese sting Sar s ,„V„ More convenient in form, and more c.,rtainly efficacious than Soia""ta. at a third of the exrense. Ch andi gl boxes at 21. Dd. 4s. tid., and lls each, by his agents,— wa r& 2fS, Oxford-street ; Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-street ; cat ent St. Paul's Churcihyard; and, by all wholesale and retail sw ot , eine Venders in the United Kingdom. Irony L'r• Chandler may be consulted every day (Sundays excepted), th w _en till two o'clock, at his residence, 37, Manchester-strect, Man- 8 1.--------GH T RESTORED, NERVOUS HEAD ACH itI NT3to , E CU'itED, and CHOLERA PREVENTED, thel, R ,. , tne PA ANDREWS says Tr..ONAGE of his late MAJESTY, and th LORDS of L t a 1 1)6).1 8 , P.,.. 11 Y• Dr' ABERN. EI HY used it. Dr. ....1e 1) ,-;.... rn,t,ritTS _ .QUALITY RENOVATES the coats of the Sto. tael L......IIE'GTHENSthe NERVES of the HEAD, caused by the c. Oreref -- „nPPP.thy ef the membrane of the nose with the nervous system. WIN f l7 ' r -minence, ando Oculists recommend its universal adoption. - 4ead.„ 11,--e'timonials of Cataract Gutta Serena, Ophthalmia. and Nervous 1, -, tllts";', , cured, with ' AddreLes, given Gratis by the Inventor, W. ittroo . ° NE, whose signature is on each canister, with the above Royal 8 ge. allitr, ~, A FEW CASES OF SIGHT RESTORED. ' s; G m - .' l l, X0.3t3 N elson-square, Blackfriars-road, cured of Ophthalmia. , In -- 'arY Roades ' Market.place, Winslow, Bucks, cured of Ophthalmia. lbsii i e 4 , es to her cu ' re, Mr. John Roades, father, and IL Walker, Esq., a m e. ate. " (Ittt7 t r `lntyre, a ge d 6 5, No. 3, Silver-street, Golden-square; cured I 'i.i i.t.,erena. ~ kr,7„,tan, Ilsq., Marine Library, Ramsgate, Kent ; cured of Cataract. str s „, • ourbes ms - , cured while at Jamaica if Gutta Serena, No. 37, Mary. Aft's. ,sllegent's Park, I enden. a 1 %11. 7.; S p atlnderson, No. 10, Harper-street, Leeds; euTedotCatcaurarceti e .1t441.55. l uckwell, Tottenham-house. Tottenham, Middlesex, Min n ia. ,),54.-.Englesield, Park-street, Windsor. cured of Nervous Head.ache. * u irtin e ?'e P. Lespis, facing the Church, Park-street, Windsor; cured of 4 . t zer ri a l o s f m S i i t g h h , t Es a n o cl ., H i e , ad-ache. Yerk-place, Ksntish.town; Weakness and Dim. beei:lht removed by its use. Initi esi ti , Black:sum, r...5q., Chertsey, Surrey ; H ea d -ac h e , W ea k ness and ~,1'105t,„,,, S ight cured. "'Qat 4 - 3,s` 1 original Testimonials from Medical G be seenentlemen and Families reVectability, proving the abo v e, may At 39, Broad-st , eet, Bloomsbury, i, And 24, King-street, Long-Acre, London. 4 li'.6Loriferous Smalls sold in canisters at Is, 3d., 2s. 4,1., 4s. 4d., Bs., wi thijj 'a. each. Look to signature of the Inventor on each canister, e abOVO Royal Patronage. ,tipi, TESTIMONIALS. tt'these 4 °f the Editor of the Albion, P2th Sept., 1835:—. We hare iostede,etryhat Grknstene's Eye Snuff has justly excited such notice in andrter ot the globe, drugs induce Don G. Lobe, Consul, 411ti,,t, B t, C., exclusive dealer i and chemical products, at the ch - r" , ,in the Isle of Cuba, to so icit thesole agents, in that quarter,. to by M A ri t g e r r imstrie ce , through, nsr the he ng pa ed n lta 1 . ... 11 0 A 11 1?-1' 4 been appointed j,;r4 iel id ; G` e lr e l : t t a i a t i l t t o , g. r i t s , 12 Court of i Great Britain Attested, &c., y before two T it _e ;I I ~Nri s s,'° l6, „l ,B is a copy of Don G. Lobe's letter „ 0ir,,„.:,„'•-,_ssrinastone_, London. Havannah, tith April flt3s. 4'4_14114:"1° Rouse G. Lobe, doing business exclusively in drugs and she , it s4,oducta in ' the Island of Cuba, and this part of America, it will st °t N t/i . e -l ale t You to hear, that I have . known ef your excellent Eye Snuff t o / ,_, and removal of pains in the head, ice. &c., for some time, 1411irtft, `geese, h a ig ra . ns of rny correspondents in .. ` q Unra:,.`.easrs. ss. ll v e procured_ it 40 4 th e *ant ati el e r! and Co., 36 Cru m tched-friars. It has proved such ans enti de lnand y grtain remedy, that: it has given universal satisfaction; ketia, t !'n to i ts 1,1. ave for it, with_its o undoubted efficacy, interest called my tiT4'"t!icit thc tol'aagi t 1 d consider it to the interest of my 4:l ' e l'e ° P/ t ernis, e fts I sh c all always send the cash with my r , agency the Isle of Cuba ; not doubting e y r o s u a r s a i c n . Ole,: 5, st„..._4ve enclosed you a bill five days' sight, on Charles Buttar, aie. i tta ',my,- l-court, Throgmorton street, London, for . which you will s yeu .2_s(k/eases of your your Eye Snuff. It into Span ^ul have sorne of your testimonials translated into I Sir, I am your's faithfully, Caballer o DON G. LOBE, de la Orden del Leon, Consul General tie S. n AI. el Rey de los Paises Bajos en la Isla de Cub , Al _ e t i, Cop,. de la Seciedad de Commercio Nederlands, Chili nd % it so f a L ,„ Moatschapp y g m 114, 1 . r tl i t inlt bee_n"rl.l b":ee-vd benentaricted sent to MR. GRIMSTONE, July 9th, 1855. with bad Eyes for alonimeafrietntdo me;who s ib . 4‘. tal c , the cot using your Eye Snuff, recommended 1 ,14,04P,Wiltht has my s h of two of your 2s. 4d. canisters,_ and am happy '",tpub lie. . Sir, i t 1 , my wish ri p t r h ox y d: u t i h n e ak w e et a nes n s .w a Idi k n for the good of ziciot v , 81 C r Oli ' rk a lag ,K...entish Town, july 9th, 1835 G. Yours EORGE SMITH. n i.en -Flay lr , -cas. sent to MR. GRIMSTONE, June 24th, 1835 . *h e n. I iakeVeeelved very great benefit from the use of your Eye Zill ;re aislierde Islv9PPortunity to thank you for it, and to assure all those `Qat i nd this a I it !' head -ache, dimness or weakness of sight, that they rh Perta nt r p ' a e r a t s o u f eehheuamp , an an f d ram eff e t:e t t h u e al Eye. remedy for all diseases in Ch . s rt , ov !rem a i n 4 lib -- s ourre , Sir, yours truly, DECIMUS BLACKBURN. 0, urvadoetipac All erai au y, June 24th, 1835. l o rlil l . i i r 0 ,, 4 - !l er, „, ° wanee to all Venders of GRI MSTONE'S EYE SNUFF. Lon . don. Letters must be post paid, Genuine sssso as imported, ON THE CURE OF ULCERS OF THE LEG. Just published, Second Edition. Price 2s. OBSERVATIONS on the TREATMENT and CURE of ULCERS, particularly ULCERS of the LEG, By WM. ECCLES, Union-court, Old Broad -street, late Surgeon to St. John's Hospital. " A useful book. "—Lancet. " A little volume of considerable practical utility."—Medico- Chirurgical Review. Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange. NEW AND IMPORTANT COMMERCIAL BOOKS. Fourth Edition, in one vol. Bvo. (500 pages), price 10s. 6d., bound in cloth. TO JOINT STOCK BANKS, MERCHANTS, and OTHERS. GUMERSALL'S DISCOUNT TABLES. This work is pre-eminently distinguished from all others on the same subject by facility of reference, distinctness of type, and accuracy of calculation. The Tables are computed at 2 1 /, 3,3 1 A, 4, 4 1 /, and 5 per cent. They are also accompanied with Tables of Time and Brokerage. Being altogether a vast improvement on Thomson and others. By T. B. GUMERSALL, Bill Broker. MODELS OF COMMERCIAL LETTERS. In a neat 12mo. volume, bound in cloth, price 6s. PRACTICAL MERCANTILE CORRESPONDENCE ; a Collection of Modern Letters of Business, with Notes, critical and explanatory, an Analytical Index, and an Appendix containing pro forma Invoices, Account Sales, Bills of Lading and Bills of Ex change ; also an Explanation of the German Chain Rule as appli cable to the Calculations of Exchanges. By WILLIAM ANDERSON. NEW SYSTEM OF BOOK-KEEPING. Fifth Edition, price 65., bound in cloth, with the most effectual means of preventing Fraud, Error, and Embezzlement in Cash Transactions, and in the Receipt and Delivery of Goods, &c. A NEW CHECK JOURNAL, combining the advantages of the Day Book, Journal, and Cash Book, forming a complete System of Book-keeping by Double Entry ; with copious Illustrations of Interest, Accounts, and Joint Adventures; and a New Method of Book-keeping, or Double Entry by Single. By GEORGE JACKSON, Accountant. Third Edition with Additions, in 1 Vol., Bvo., price 10s. 6d. bound in cloth, THE MODERN CAMBIST ; OR, NIANUAL OF FOREIGN EXCHANGES, In the direct, indirect, and cross operations of Bills of Exchange and Bullion; including an extensive Investigation of the Arbitra tions of Exchange, according to the practice of the first British and Foreign Houses, with numerous Formula) and Tables of the Weights and Measures of other Countries, compared with the Im perial Standards. By WILLIAM TA TB. TO OFFICIAL ASSIGNEES, MANUFACTURERS, &c. In 1 large Vol., Bvo., 600 p.p., price only 108. 68. bound in cloth, THE CALCULATOR'S SURE GUIDE ; Or, The most Comprehensive Reckoner ever Published, applicable to all Business Transactions. In which may be found, by a single inspection, the amount of any number of pounds, weight, yards, &c., from 1 to 90,000, at any price from a farthing to 19s. 11d. ; also, Dividends on Bankrupts' and Insolvents' Estates, expressly calculated for that purpose. By WILLIAM WALTON, Accountant. Effingham Wilson, 85, Royal Exchange, London. THE PROPRIETORS of the GRAY'S-INN WINE ESTABLISHMENT respectfully invite the atten tion of NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, and CONNOISSEURS, to their splendid STOCK of old bottled PORT WINE, consisting of about SIX THOUSAND DOZENS of the choicest pintas and most esteemed vintages. These wines have been in bottle from three to six years, and are fit for immediate consumption :—Throo years in dos.btle, Bottles42s. five y ears , 48 s . ; s i x years, (very ch o i ce ,) per 25., and hampe r s le., if not returned. ot 23, High Holborn. GEO. HENEKEY and Company. Note.—Single bottles may be had at the simple room of the Establishment. INSNITY CURED.—Th e Public are informed by Mr. LUCETT, that Ladies and Gentlemen are attended upon by him on the principle of cure, and not confinement, proofs of which can be well established by the friends of those who have been restored, after every other medical aid had failed, many of whom had previously been incarcerated from five to upward• of twenty years in Bethlebam, St. Luke's, and many ether recepta cles of confinement in various parts of the kingdoitt Without benefit ; and, in one particular instance of a lunatic placed in Bethleham, for life, by a certificate signed by the Practitioners of the Institu tion, pronouncing the impossibility of any medical power ott &tali to restore him, notwithstandin g which grave deelaratiOri his resto ration was completed in less months than he had been incarcerated years, and for whose care the Lords of the Treasury awarded Mr. Lucett two hundred guineas. Albany -road, Old Kent-road. t, HA LK MOON-STISISF. tICCADI LLY. MONS. MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon-Den tists, 9, Half-Moon-enet, Piccadilly, continuo to RE. STOitR DECAYED TEETH, however large the cavity, with the MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, preventi ng and curlnt th Toothache and the necessity of Extraction. Messrs. M. als( rok INCORRODI- B LE MI NMI A L and NATURAL TEETH, InZap able of discolouration, from one to a complete set, without NtinPs n! other ligatures, without extracting thestumpa, and requiring the attendance of the p:dient once only: MASTICATION and ARTICULATION guaranteed. Also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whot.tier arising from age, neglect, or the use of calomel. Charges as in Paris. Mons, J MALIAN'S TREATISE on the TEETH to be had at the Author's -.Nildence, 9, Half-Moon-street, Piccadilly. COPAIBA ENTIRELY SUPERSEDED. %._.l BALSAMIC PILL, a CERTAIN CURE for Strictures, pains in the Itillt, affections of the kidneys, gravel, and other diseases of the urinarl passages. These Pills having been employed in upwards of 1,990 'tens in private practice within three years, prior to being advertised, many thousand cases since, and in nn one instance known to fail, are strongly reoommended as a far snore efficacious remedy than Balsam Co. paiba, Cubebs, or any othtr medicine in present use. Prepared only 11 M. 0. Wray, at No. 115, Holborn-hill ; and sold wholesale by saliger, 150, Oxford-street ; Stranding, Gate of Royal Ex. change; . Messrs. Baielay and Sons, 95, Farringdon-street; Butler, 4, Chimpside ; and by all respectable patent medicine venders in town and Veuntry, at 26. Ski., 4s. 6d., and lls each box. N.B. Be particular to ask for t , Wray's Balsamic Pills."—Advice given gratuitously to persons cal ing between the hours of eleven and one in the morning, and seven and nine in the evening. THE Attention of the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and the Public generally, it respectfully directed to the fol lowing Advertisoment : " TAYLOR'S ALTERATIVE," and also his FEVER POWDERS," For the CURE of th e y DISEASES of INFANTS and CHILDREN, Are at once amongst the safest and most efficacious Specifics. The Pre. scription of a regular and long.experieneed Surgeon (W. Taylor, Esq., of Great Yarmouth) ; recommended by Nobility, Gentry, and Clergy (whose testimonials are enclosed in each Box); pleasant to the taste as sugar, given without a vehicle, and taken without persuasion !! The A LTE- It AT IV E and FEVER POWDERS are DISTINCT MEDICINES, and Sold in SEPARATE BOXES, of 2s. 6d., 4s. ed., Ils., and 21s. To CAUTION Parents against the impositions of COUNTERFEIT MEDICINES, observe that Mr. T.'s signature will be found on each Stamp which su rrounds the Box, and only such are Genuine. N.B.—Families going on the Continent and to the Indies, will find the above an invaluable acquisition ; and a considerable saving is effbctcd by purchasing the larger sized Packets. They may be procured on applica tion to the most respectable Dealers in Patent Medicines, where a list of testimonials may be havl Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon.street, London, are the Wholesale Agents. DR. NORRIS'S DROPS, a Certain Remedy for FEVERS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, and all Diseases that arise from obstructed perspiration. The Medicine here recommended to the Practitioner, and the Public, possesses qualities of the most mild and beneficial nature; it is composed of articles known to be the most anti putrescent, combined with the ingredient known to the profession, as the only certain antidote for fevers of every description. When the disease is produced either from cold, obstruction, bad air, swampy and damp situa tions, or putrid miasma, whether malignant or epidemic, or by other causes, this medicine is certain in its operation and effects, it produces the most gentle and salutary perspiration, and by a specific quality, peculiar to f, not only expels the disease, b ut restores and invigorates the system. These celebrated Drops have had the unbiassed testimonies to their in variable effects, of numbers of the Nobility, Gentry, and Medical Men of this Kingdom, and the extensive demand for them from the West Indies, and proves that, in those countries, it is held i n equa l es ti ma t; on . Retail, in bottle s at 28. Od. and 1 I s. , an d f am ily bot tlesGo rric4 Stamp, "Thomas St. Paul's Ch urc h yar d ; a l so b y at tSoldAmerica,22Wholesalesea chb and nd t, Edwards, No. 67, Stradling, Royal Exchange Gat e s , Cornhill : San ger, 150, and Chan dl er, 76, Oxford-street. e No T r h ri e s Genuine or.„ will have engraved op the vein FITZROY-SQUARE. TO BE SOLD, or LET for a Short or Long or Long Term, Furnished or Unfurnished, with immediate possession if required, one of the first-built MANSIONS on the South Side of the Square, to which considerable additions hare been made by the present proprietor, who has lived there upwards of twenty years. The house makes up three double and six single best beds, and two double and eight single secondary beds, and is suitable to accommodate a numerous and respectable family. There are stalls for six horses, and a double coach-house, but two of the stalls have been temporarily appropriated to form a wash-house for the convenience of a laundry, and part of the latter has been taken away for a temporary bed-room. For further particulars inquire at Mr. Bates's, Welbeck-street, Cavendish-square ; or Mr. Warren, bookseller, London-street, Fitzroy-square; where tickets to view will be given to principals. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the New London Price Current of Sept. 23.) SI'OAR. —No further general reduction in prices has been submitted to by the importers of West India Sugar, although in some few instances a decline of 6d. has been submitted to. The purchases this day were only 350 hhds. and trs., making the sales for the week 1,400 hhds. and trs. ; a public sale of 100 hhds. Barbadoes is advertised for Tuesday next. The demand from the shippers for Refined Sugars continues to be of a very moderate kind. This afternoon the only buyers of Refined goods are the shippers, and they take only small parcels of double Crushed at 455. 6d., which is 86s. 6d. long price for Lumps entitled to the double bounty. Good Lumps rather under the standard may be had at 85s. MAtfaiTtus.—Heary brown went at 535. a GOs. 6d., fair and g ood brown 61s. a 645., mid. yellow 655. 6d. a 665. 6d., good and fine yellow 675. 6d. a 695. 6d. EAST Irinte.-368 bags Manilla at auction were offered, when all was taken in at 30s. for fine brown. FOREIGN. —Bahia, low to good white at 345. a 385., for the best lot 375. 6d. was offered, ord. brown and yellow bought in at 245. a 285., but 30 chests of the brown have been sold since the sale at 265., and some small lots of good white at 383. ; some small lots of Pernambuco were taken in at 375. 6d. for white, and 28s. for yellow. A public sale this afternoon of 726 boxes Havannah took place, all of which were bought in at easy prices, mid. and good white at 455. a 475., only 425. 6d. was bid for the best qualities, ord. to good yellow 325. a 365. ; for some a the best lots of yellow 335. was offered. MOLASSF.S.—This afternoon a parcel of mid. Tobagoes has been sold at the reduced price of 325. INDIGO.—There is nothing doing in the East India Indigo Market, and parcels of goods of last sale arc offering at a discount. COCHINEAL—Foxy silvers selling at 6s. 9d. a 6s. I Id., and good ord. blacks 7s. ed. a 7s. 7d. Since then at auction 33 bags Honduras recovered the reduction, mid. and fine silvers went at 7s. Id. a 7s. 9d., good blacks Bs. 4d. a Bs. bd. LAC DYE.—For home use and exportation there has been a brisk request at steady rates, 38 chests of very ord. at public sale sold at is. a Is. Id. COFFEE.—The home and export descriptions of East India are neglected, but the reduced offers made of 85s. a 86s. for the good qualities of Ceylon at the 6d. duty are refused, Is. a 2s. advance on these prices being required; Mocha of un garbled quality, which was worth 635. a month back, is now offered at 58s. ; an offer of 575. was made but rejected ; ord. clean garbled is pressing on the market at 60s. St. Domingo at 535. a 545. for good and fine ord. coloury. This afternoon 4,690 bags Brazil Coffee were brought to public sale, all the sound was taken in at 50s. 6d. a 51s for good ord. coloury, only 495. being bid ; a few lots of sea damaged went at 455. 6d. a 475. 60. _ _ Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-450 puns. Jamaica Rum 29 to 56 per cent. over proof 4s. 2d. a 45. 6d., and fine 36 over 4s. 9d. ; 100 puns. Demerara 32 to 34 per cent., 4s. 2d. The prices of Brandy are firm, but there is little demand. Geneva heavy, but not cheaper. PRovisioNs.—Bacon is several shillings dearer, and there has been a brisk request, 495. a 545. paid for fair and prime descriptions. The Government contract for Navy Provisions was taken yesterday, and amounted to 23,000 casks. B ee f was taken at 61. 2s. a 61. 125., and Pork at 6/. 7s. 6d. a 6/. 15s. RICE.-165. ad. paid by private contract for good white Bengal. SALTPETRE.—In English Refined a great deal of business has been done at 335. a 335. 6d. A sale of 1,650 bags ord. Madras, refraction 12i went off at unaltered prices, and sold at 265. 6d. a 275. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest Price of Bresd in the Metropolis is EA lbr the A. 1.4 3 f. Good Bread may be had at fith PRICE OF S 1 Per Cw t. LEl)S.—Sept. 23. Per Quarter. St. Foin '146 ins. 425. Rye Grass 20s 284. ass. Pacey Grass s 38s. 425. Linseed, for feeding sos. 545. 60s. Ditto, for sowing —s. —a. Ditto, for crushing -4 4 6 5. 525. Canary ....s 44s 48s. Hemp —B. 445. 48s, • Row English fic - si eln . ver4Bs. Vs. 70s litto New Foreign Ditto 4ss. rAls. Old Ditto Ditto —s. —L New White Clover 565. 70s. 80s. Old Ditto Ditto —s. —8 New Trefoil l6s 18s. 21s. Old Ditto —s. 12s. 1/48. Trefolium 19s. 20s 23s English Carraway --s. 495. 475. Foreign Ditto —B. 5 1 .5. 525 Coriander —a. Bs. 103. Rapeseed, English fine (per Las Per Bushel. White Mustard 1 Os. 04. 13s. 04. Brown Ditto l2s. 5k3. ISs. O. !Tares 4s. 6d. 6s. Od t) 321. 33'. Foreign 311. 32/ iEs AT SPITALPIELDS 2s. 9d. to Ss 6d. per evt. Is. 9d. to 2s. Pd. Os Od. to Is. 6d. PRICES OF POTATO . Ware Middling Chats PRICES OF LEATHER. Per lb d. to d. I Per ll• el. t d. Crop Hides, 30 to 40Ih each 12 131 i Horse Hides ; Merman ...... /3 22 ——4 O 121 16 50 60 Bull Hides Butts, Vitriol English l5 9.5 I-070 100 *l4 21 Foreign .... ......... ... 13 18 i Seal Skins, large . .... 11 15 Foreign Hides lO 12 1-- small l6 17 Dressing Hides Shaved .... 14 17 I Basils • 7 14 Best Saddlers Mies l5 17 ; Bellies Horse Hid; 711th .I" - I Shoulders. English • If rounded 2d.to 4d per lb more. PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &C. per 1121 b. Town Tallow 47s. Sd. Yellow Soap -s. Od. Yellow Russia White —a. Pd. Curd —s. Od. Soap Ditto --s. Od. Gravos l4s. Pa. Melting Stuff 3Bs. Od. Good Dross ss. Od. Ditto Rough 2ss. Od, --- PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 81b. Price of Tallow (as stated by the T a ll ow N e t ters ) ...... 25 "134-d. PRICE OF CANDLES, The price of good Store Candles in the Retail Shops is as follows: — Candles, per dozen, is. Od. ; inferior, as. lid. Sixpence per dozen discnunt for ca,h. COAL MAR Per Ton. 8. el. Adair's ........... ~: .... ............. 20 0 KET.—Sept. 23. Per Ton. s. d. Walls End Heaton 2 23 0 Walls End Hilda Walls End Killingworth 23 2 Wails End Newmarch 2l Walls End Northumberland 9l 6 Walls End Peareth lB 0 Walls End Perkins 2l 3 Walls End Riddell's Walls End Haswell ... 23 6 Walls End Hutton 23 6 Walls End Lambton ..... Walls End Gordon 23 0 Wall eEnd Land 2O 0 Walls End South Durham 2.3 9 Walls End Tees last market.day, 23. inTe's Tan field Moor l9 0 Charlotte ?I 6 Dean's Primrose is o East Percy 2l 0 Holywell 2l 6 Ord's Redhugh l9 0 Picton lB 6 Pontop Windsor lB 6 South Hartley 22 6 "ranflold .. 11) 0 Townley 2O 0 Dixon's Buttarknowl 2O 0 Elsicar Howard's Netherton Main Walls End Gosforth Ships arrived since BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, Sept.c2.l Wheat, 62 lb. . ............................................ 69. 4d. to 7s a Barley, imperial quarter Do. Grinding, 49 lb. Oats, 391 b .. . ........................................... 3 6 4 0 Oldßeam, ........................................ 16 6 18 0 New ditto ............. New White Boilng Tease, 3 imp. bush ............ 15 0 1 6 0 Ditto Grey tt( ANDREW CROSSE, Esq., J.P., occupied the Vice-Presi dent's chair. After the cloth was removed, The CHAIRMAN said, that they had met to rally round the grand principle of Reform of the British Constitution —(Hear, and cheers)—and to pay the tribute of their gratitude to the two gentlemen whom they had selected to represent them. He would, however, in the first instance, propose to them, " Health and lent , life to one of the best, supporters of reform in these kingdoms, the individual who sits upon the throne, King William the Fourth."—(Loud cheers.) The next toasts were " The Queen" and " the Princess Victoria and the rest of the Royal family." The CHAIRMAN then said that the next toast he had to propose was, " The health of his Majesty's Ministers"— (Loud and continued cheers)—" Lord Melbourne and his Majesty's Ministers."---(Renewed cheers.) The King's Ministers had shown their firm determination to represent the wishes, feelings, and interests of the people hitherto , and if ever they flinched from this, the course they had laid down for themselves when they had taken office, then it would be the business of the people to condemn and not to praise them.—(Hear, hear.) He, however, after having paid common attention to the affairs of the country, could not discover any ladles and dereliction of those principles which his Majesty's Ministers had assumed as their rule of conduct, and he trusted that this was also the opinion of the people of the Western Division of Somerset.—(Loud cheers.) It was true that Ministers received their power from the Crown, but they also received it from what was the source of all legitimate power, the people ; and when Ministers forgot that, then it would be the duty of the people to forget them.—(Loud cheers.) The toast was drunk with nine times nine, and amidst great applause. Mr. LABOUCHERE, in returning thanks, said it was a matter of great gratification to him to meet so large a com pany as was then assembled, representing as it did the in telligence and respectability of the western division of So merset. It was indeed a sincere pleasure, because, by their meeting that day they paid a just compliment to their re presentatives, Messrs. Sanford and Tynte, for the fidelity and ability with which they had discharged the trust con fided to them.—(Loud cheers.) The Hon. Baronet, in proposing the toast, had alluded to the events of the last session, and he (Mr. Labouchere) should be guilty of insin cerity if he did not say that there was much which had occurred in that session to cause disappointment and regret to those who, like that meeting, desired, by constitutional means, principles of such importance and consequence to the country ; he might, however say that the last session had been unproductive as far as regarded the most import ant measures which had been proposed by Government as necessary for the good of the empire. This, however, was not owing to the Government, nor, he must say, from any want of support by the Reform interest in the House of Commons, and no individual could say that if the mea sures proposed by Government had been made laws, that session would have been mis-spent--(Hear.) Those measures chiefly regarded the policy which it was right to pursue re lative to Ireland ; this was a portion of the national policy, and it was important not only to Ireland but to England also that a sound and just course of policy should be pur sued towards the former country ; and he had no doubt. that in respect to the measures introduced regarding it by Government last Session, from a conviction of their justice and policy, it would not relax in their efforts to promote th e m,—(Loud cheers.) It was not in his power to with draw the veil from futurity, but he would say, as an opinion founded upon the best observation he had been able to give to the progress of affairs in this country, that he believed that any question on which the mind and the opinion of the great majority of the people was made up, if they only proceeded firmly and constitutionally, he had no doubt or fear that they would carry them as they had carried others for the great benefit of the country. — (Cheers.) lie saw present in the room many individu als connected with the agricultural interests ; and one question connected with it had been passed during the late Session—he alluded to the Tithe Bill, which, he felt assured, would not fall to be eventually a source of mate rial advantage to those interests.—(l-lear. , ) It would be of great and positive benefit—more especially to the occu piers of the land—that the tithe should be a fixed pay /tient) and not subject to fluctuations. He again thanked them for the rue:neje in which they had received the health of the present Administration ; Lind he should feel glad to sue its members in office as long as they could remain so with honour to themselves and utility to the country ; and he knew enough of the leading members of that Administra tion, to lay, that when they found that they could not hold office with honour to thettieelitg and benefit to the empire, they' would not continue to retain it for rift hour..—( Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN next proposed " The health of Messrs. Sanford and Tynte, th e Members for the Western Division of Somerset."—(Loud and continued cheers.) the A m ir ._ . SANFORn had endeavoured to act up to principles of liberal government, which gave power to the many, and not to the few—principles of civil and religious liberty over the world. Th ese were th e groun d s u p on w hi c h had asked for th e i r confidence ; on them he had obtained it, and i! "S for his constituents to turn him adrift when he deserted Loud cheers.) It would be necessary for him now to d o, allude t session t l he of f constituency Parliament, a few of so o la addressing, r g measures ea ca os uintroducedhe had T in t the h Their rh honour last political l se th ihd e opponents said that they had all the aristocracy with them ; but looking around him now, he would challenge them as to a e r r a e c d t e w r ,haos was te t rank, their iarn Vice-President,d respectabili respectability ;11 he and, would he challenge n h acaogne n character a as to intellect also.—(Loud cheers.) (The Vice- President, Mr. Crosse, is the gentleman who so pre-eminently distinguished himself at the late scientific meeting in Bris tol.) Those to whom he alluded were apt to give them selvesc h a ct er w s b ut let himh b(yMort.hSerasn....4fordH)ehaar,vehetahre, which given the meeting and ch eers. ) He would now briefly allude to some o f the e ven t s o f the last session ; and there was one su bj ect connected with th em whi c h wa s more interesting to the a r t c h s a t n s referringn ( y H o a t a h r e , r, hear.) T a h s e itl last td meetingto the ag he agri cultural attended in that room was one of the Agricultural As sociation ; and he had then delivered to them his opinion candidly and honestly, which was, that he did not believe it to be in the power of the Legislature to grant them the relief th ey cons i dered they ougt to have afforded to them. It was his duty to state to them candidly what his opi nion was, and he would not, for the sake of a little popu larity, hold out to them any delusive hopes.—(Cheers , ) . During tural di s t ress sat dur i ng f i ve mont h s , th re e days each week, the last sess i on , then, a Committee upon agricul tural and had exam i ne d w i tnesses f rom a ll p a rts of the kingdom,d and wh a t was the result of th i s ? Why those who h ad de clared, a n d h e ld up a Comm i ttee o f th e House of Co mmons to be a p anacea for all the ev il s o f th e agricultural i nterests, were the first to declare that no report should be made, and that the H ouse should mere ly send to the country the evi dence t a k en b y the C om mittee.—(Hear , hear.) And those, too, were the very individuals who had styled therA. selves to be peculiarly the farmers' friends, and who were the first to say that they could suggest nothing for their relief.—(Hear, and cheers.) Draw a compar i son , then, between the individuals ; one told you that it was im possible to afford the relief demanded ; and the other stated that it was possible to render it, but nevertheless aban doned the position in a moment.—(Hear, bear, hear.) A report had certainly been drawn up, based on the evi dence taken before the Committee by a valued friend of his ; but although he could not agree with all that was contained in it, it was nevertheless the duty o f those who had held out hopes to the people to prove that the House of Commons could afford them relief ; but they did not do so, and it was therefore right to argue that they could not.—( Hear, hear.) There was, however, one im portant measure relating to them, which had passed in the last session, and which bad been alluled to by his Hon. Friend—he meant the Tithe Bill.—(Hear.) There might be a difference of opinion as to what were likely to be its results, but it was not yet in force, and, in his opinion, it was calculated to do good to the country, and to the agri cultural interests.—(Hear, hear.) If he had not thought so he would not have supported it. (Cheers.) There were two other questions to which be would now allude ; one of them was the Irish Municipal Corporation Bill.-•—• (Hear, hear.) There were many present who knew what the old English Corporations were ; but whatever might have been the corruptions and the impropriety of conduct of which they were guilty, they were nothing when com pared with the iniquity of the Irish Corporations.—(Hear, hear, hear.) There had recently been in that room a Meeting of those who called themselves Conservatives. Now he was one of those • whose principle was to pre serve and maintain the Constitution, which in its pu rity, but not in its impurity, was the envy of the world. —(Loud cheers.) Now, what was the state in which the Irish Municipal Bill had left the House of Commons ? It gave existence to all the Irish Corporations ; but what was the course pursued respecting it by the Conservatives of our institutions ? They said they would annihilate all these Corporations, they were so impure.—(Hear.) Now, was that Conservatism ? He thought it rather a stretch of it ; but the truth of the matter was, that the Irish Mu nicipal Bill would, in its working, have given power to the majority, whereas the old Corporations give it to the few. —( Hear.) The change therefore, was not to be borne, as it gave the franchise to those who 'had not before possessed it. That was the simple reason 4 the opposition to it.— (Hear, and cheers.) He was one of those who placed con fidence in the people, whether of England, Scotland, or Ireland ; he could not say that any of them were aliens to the others—.(Hear, hear.) No ; far be it fromihim to dare to say to any portion of his fellow-countrymen that they were aliens to him in blood, in manners, and in religion.— (Loud cheers.) He remembered when certain great Ge nerals stated that it was necessary every man should come forward and fight the battles of his country, and then there was no distinction made between English and Irish ; but when the question of civil rights came to be considered then it was that these aliens in blood were discovered— (Loud cheers)—and, unhappily, these opinions were sup ported by many, but he would do the leaders of the Op position in the House of Commons the justice to say that they had -never attempted to justify those expressions. They had been called on to do so, but they did not. He now came to another question, on which there might be some difference of opinion in that assembly. It was his duty, however, to touch upon it : he alluded to the reform of the House of Peers—(Loud cries of " Hear")—and he must candidly confess that, under existing circumstances, he was no advocate for reforming that branch of the Le gislature.—( Hear, and some disapprobation.) What were the facts of the case ? Because some infatuated men writhing under the loss of power which they had usurped, attempted to regain it by such measures as had been adopted by the House of Lords last session, was it on that account that he, who was a preserver of the Constitution, should do that which would amount to a change in that Constitu tion—(Hear)—and would he, when the greatest names in England were on the side of Liberal Government, attempt such a change ?—(Hear,and disapprobation.) Such a change was a matter for the mature consideration of the whole country, and should be well weighed before it was at tempted.--(Hear, hear, hear.) He was not an apologist for the House of Lords. No one could reprobate the course of conduct they had pursued more strongly than he did.—( Loud cheers.) It had been unwise, improper, and un constitutional. But would they, therefore, advocate a change in a moment in that branch of the Legislature ? (Cries of " Yes.") He knew that the question was a de licate one to touch, but he was there to tell his opinions, and he was at any time ready to resign the proud situation in which they had placed him, as their Representative, when they found a man who would act better for their interests. —( No, no.) He considered that the conduct of the House of Peors had placed their own order in jeopardy, for that it was which had given rise to the discussion that was now going on ; but he loved the Constitution, and he must be aware that any measure must be for its benefit before he, holding the important trust that had been confided to him, would consent to it.—(Hear, hear.) There was another measure to which he would now refer—the Irish Church Bill, which was the question upon which the present Mi nistry came into office. It was in consequence of his at tachment to the Protestant religion, and his conviction that the measure to which he alluded would be the only means of preserving it in Ireland, that lie gave it his support, and would continue to do so, in order to maintain the Esta blished Church in Ireland.—(Cheers.) Of thirteen 'Mem bers returned to Parliament by Somerset, eleven supported Liberal opinions.—(Loud and continued cheers.) Let but the people throughout the empire follow the example thus set them, let them return eleven Liberal Members out of every thirteen, and he would answer for it that it would have the desired effect upon the infatuated men to whom he had before alluded.—{Loud cheers.) Mr. TYNTE then rose amidst loud applause. The Hon. Gentleman remarked upon the usurpation of the govern mentSi r R oth o fa b apt e nu r d t bi rli P ei iciaeadenolar,pisigssn•hhhi thenootounalandwouldpromised Ire landjusticeconfident they England. that eluded, :led,lie-wouldnotfeelingreceiveEmancipationwasfastincreasing(Cheers.) allowwerethey;theyandwhen, justice Englishmen were determined, see the measure n) till it was felt at the doors o the House of Lords itself ; although it had passedthe C they wished carried an d they would without altering the Constitution.--(He ar .) mr. sAN " an would propose to them the health of an o ld an d faithful servant of the county of Somerset, who bad p id e e r a ity of o t n he th C e on g s r t e i a t t u e t s io t n n :' m as b t e i rt at of it always acted as their representative according to the ho nest dictates of his heart—he meant the health of their Chairman.--(The toast was drunk amid loud cheers.) their side, thesttrhoenng Sir T. LETHBRIDGE, in returning thanks, said that his purpose of conferring the greatest possible portion of pros- Respecting the King, he would say God bless him ; he was pe w as rs o e ns o . n_st ( it H ut e e a d r, fo b r e a t the a lover of his country and the people, and he (Sir Thomas Lethbridge) considered that he could no wrong.—(Cheers.) The next part of the story was the House of Lords, which was composed o f a b o dy o f great resp ecta bility and fanti quity, of men of birth, talent and e d uca tion, men ro o y oldest fondly an d th e gre atest worth —he meant p . pert . (Cheers and laughter.) When, h o wever, be said that SA. were the qualifications of th a t body, he did not com , ..,. ,pt,hr t oTe o ms o jelmen ; tob b n;e u sa t a,l , b eu e tim c mi: a ofp u nr.o s re_ e se he answered yes to that proposition, did it follow, as a matter of necessity, that all the body should he considered useful?—(Hear.) He remembered when he first voted (in 1823) for the Reform of the House of Com mons. It was the first time he had given such a vote, and why had he done so ? Because he considered that the time for Reform had come ; and he recollected the observations made to him at that period by a Secretary of State —no small man, he could tell them—an individual to whom he had been accustomed to look up, and to whom he had always looked up with honour, the late Mr. Canning, who was afterwards Prime Minister, and who then said to him, in a good-natured way, " Why, Lethbridge. the worst vote d it atb(fi, y hfuyi : ear, u utt ert hniacdo e i cor atro v : • e nnf tifhtrsoo,ei that rtawi ca g tins tr a kp. gave e sel lov te i ;Thsn the talents that in favour of Lord John Russell's ) t:C m viooo o nuu t bal i dlt o , n abi , f " ewth a ad n eyo d nL: h . e (Sir Thomas Lethbridge) replied that he andetya that a e t ds R e a o ne t fd l 01 got d rprntoi t tell him from co h hmoe i mmer Commons being(uo A lnd l s r o . eCpaforaorsnriemen carried.— (Hear, reformed d_ g and if it were found necessary that the Lords also should be reformed, let them go to work properly, and they would achieve their point.—(Loud cheers.) It was said to him, when he voted for the Reform of the Commons, what 00 rudlwithwould bw ee t r h e e foundn Lords t to r e d lm s v ?raokn make h o t oe whichthem place them squareee nwi rightlyt with the replied, s ao i (s b boc l s e nehr: t_ e• h r e s n .) to That say, t but i.a s that his opinion n l i i o a n d no t i nt a nd n d ohfe fi teohue Reformersnds appropriatelyask was o, fitth ne 0. into w ii s ee t h . n a cc e oh l n i e i s n et machine consf titu tional, thanks n e s a k r sc .) ionn ca T neum h de e lp:r lulbeoynnt. proposinga nd ener getic n Baronet, or. ) Dr. KINGLAKE returncl at t C get T ic he spe C e e c i l a L iamaN next gave " The Members for the bo rouTghhoofneTxtantonatsoLl.n.w"—as(L,,oTuidmeAhieeemrsbers for the borough of cheers.) Mr. LABOTWHERE returned th an k s. Bridgewater."—(Loud cheers.) Mr. LEADER then rose amidst loud applause, and said— Your representatives in the House of Commons have been labouring anxiously and faithfully to do the work of the people—but their labours have been in vain —their time wasted—their measures rejected, and the people disap pointed. Let us look first to the point where redress is most needed, because there misru l e has been the most into. lerable, and misery the most intense. What has been done for Ireland ? Ireland !—at the mere name what h osts o f miseries, and grievances, and oppressions, and persecutions, rush in dread array before one's eyes! For centuries that unhappy country has been treated not as a free and equal portion of the British empire, but as a base, degraded, con quered province.—(Hear, hear.) To remedy some of these evils the Government introduced and the Commons passed many measures, nevertheless, they failed to become law. First, the Irish Corporation Bill—many of you know what sort of things were the old English corporations—now hap pily defunct.—(Cheers and laughter.) The best descrip tion of the Irish corporations is simply this, that they have all the vices of the old English corporations in tenfold in tensity, and many vices peculiar to themselves besides. Well, to reform these abuses the Government introduced, arid the Commons passed, a measure founded on the same principle which guided them in the reform of the Scotch and English municipalities. Nevertheless it failed to be come law. Then came the Irish Church Bill. We who support Reform of the Irish Church, are vilified as ene mies to the Protestant religion. Not we, but they are the deadly enemies of the Protestant Church in Ireland, who, with equal obstinacy, maintain its monstrous abuses and its useful qualities. It is an observation founded on expe rience, that the best things by corruption became the worst. Well, to remedy some of these evils, the Government in troduced and the Commons passed a measure ; neverthe less, it failed to become law. Many people, perhaps, think too much of our time and attention is taken up with Ireland. Be not deceived by that outcry of the enemy—the cause of Ireland is your cause. So long as Ireland is ill-governed and miserable, there must be an army there to maintain the • oppressors. You pay for that army. So long as the Irish Church remains unre formed, there will be great difficulty in collecting tithe, there will be distress among the clergy, and there must be money for their support. You pay that money. Witness the million from the public purse paid for that purpose— and you will have to pay many more millions for these pur poses unless you insist on reform in Ireland. Let Ireland be tranquillized, and thereby rendered prosperous, and you will no longer have to complain of Irish paupers swarming in your fields, nor of Irish produce glutting your markets —they will then find employment and consumption at home, and we shall gain as well as they. The cause of Ire land, then, is your cause—it is your battle as well as the battle of the Irish people which is now being fought on Irish ground. Not to weary you with a detail of the late ses sion, I shall only say that many measures, demanded alike by justice and by expediency, for the relief of Ireland, were introduced by the Government and passed the Commons. Nevertheless they failed to become law. For England, many good, just, and necessary measures (such as the Cor poration Act Amendment Bill, the Dissenters' Disabili ties Bill, the Civil Offices Declaration Bill, the Charity Trustees Bill, and many others) were passed by the Corn. mons. Nevertheless they failed to become law. So bar ren, indeed, of the good practical results which you bad a right to expect has the late session proved, that one may haply apply to it an old couplet which was much in vogue 200 years ago. It runs thus— " Many faults complained of—few things mended— A subsidy granted—the Parliament ended." This is precisely our case at present. We hare complained of many grievances—we have unfortunately been able to re medy few or none of them—we have voted alt the supplies —and the session is at an end.—( Laughter and cheers.) The obstacle to improvement and to good government is a many-headed despot, called the House of Lords.—(Great cheering.) They, led on by a cunning, reckless, and am bitious lawyer, have rejected, or so mutilated as to cause to be rejected all the popular measures passed by the Commons. They seem to me to have lost their senses in their blind obedience to this maa : they may fancy, per haps, that in following him they are guided by a good safe light ; but they will find to their sorrow that they have been following a malicious will-o'-the-wisp, that is leading them to their own destruction ; so implicitly do they yield to his guidance, that they deserve less to be wiled the House of Lords than Lord Lyndhurst's tail.—(Cheers and laughter.) This being the case, it becomes our imperative duty to inquire into the constitution of this body, which has challenged the nation to a mortal c ombat.—(Cheers.) Many good friends to reform —quiet, well-intentioned, honest men, but timid politicians —fearing some great and mysteri osouoscocraloa howe ver, weak and childish policy to blink a question which theat be t hilfeooyraceseaedl ofuo p r organic change, tol ta.nissw, s e l r ir n o k d Let me, then, crave your attention from deci e a . _ n inquiry bner s . i ) n u ‘ t ‘ o s : have they a o of selfish,i to n n o a t r — r lordly body. They are hereditary—irresponsible —they not--they ei interest, e h r a e v s e t while I latl.:nv:words on the nature and habits of this have the singular privilege of voting at any distance on any many of them, great wealth ; they have, as a body, great diametrically opposed to the interest of the great mass of the people.—(Cheers.) They are hereditary, so that—no m atter how stupid—no matter how vicious—no matter how ill-educated—no matter how unfit to discharge-the duties of legislation—if a parent or relative die, so as to give one pqou : . s e t r i_on, an w d h , e a t b h o e s r .e th a e ll y , of them a peerage, he immediately becomes it legislator, with the power to obstruct all legislative improvement. No comment can be needed on this point. The mere statement is sufficient..-..(Cheers.) They are irrespon sible, so that they can exercise their hereditary power for their own pleasure, and without consulting the wishes or interests of their fellow-countrymen ; and ob serve, they alone in this country are irresponsible- - sve. Members of the Commons, are responsible to Parliament —the King, through his Ministers, is responsible to the ;:)eople—these hereditary legislators are alone i r responsible. Sir „ - --, : thert Peel, indeed, throwing much sanctity into wass voice, anu s turning his eyes, pointed up to heaven.o p nsible to pleased to inforti us that "the Louie were for those who God." Alas ! that is but poor consolation know what these Lords areee.who know how many of them pass their time—who know that many Of teem live as it they were forgetful of eve n that responsibility to which the ex-Prime Minister so piously alluded—(Cheers.) They one of them who may be amassing vote by proxy—so that service forsooth !)--restoring the ei wealth (in the people 's fallen grandeur o f his h o use —recruiting the ruined fort u nes of his family in some colonial government—or parading his besotted vanity as Ambassador to some foreign Court, in triguing perchance with the subtle despots of the Continent against the liberty of foreign nations, as well as against ti;at of his own country, while he is all th e ti me gorge d an d g ilded with the people's money—such a man, I say, if one of the hereditary, irresponsible legislators, though divided from England by hundreds of miles, may vote upon any measure discussed in the House of Lords. They have, many of them, great wealth ; much of it has been gained through the mo nopoly of every place of power and profit, which they have enjoyed for the last hundred years and more. Let that pass, however. I will say of their wealth only this —that it would be well for them, and for the country too, if they employed their we a lth b e tt er t h an th e y now do.—(Cheers.) They have great p ower —t o o much power for our good. They TO DENTISTS.-TO BE DISPOSED OF a Lucrative, Highly Respecteble, Long Established, Select PRACTICE, embracing both the SURGICAL and MECHA NICAL DEPARTMENTS thereof, the Proprietor purposing to retire. Many advantages are attached to this Practice, and valuable Stock, with Mineral and other Preparations, &c., are included in the purchase. The returns may be, by little exertion, doubled. For full particulars, apply to Mr. Lane, Medical Agent, 22, George-street, Adelphi. None need apply who eating command 3,0001., or give Security for part.